The City of Sandy, Oregon (“City”) requests proposals from qualified consultants with experience related to wastewater collection system rehabilitation to perform design and services during construction for the Sandy Collection System Rehabilitation Project Basins 6 & 7 and related services.
The City of Sandy is pleased to welcome Jenny Coker as our new Public Works Director!
“I’m honored to be selected by the City of Sandy and excited to deliver capital improvement projects that will be long term investments in the City’s future. I’m looking forward to growing the public works department and engaging the City of Sandy in this challenging and important work,” she said.
The City has been making significant progress over the summer on our Wastewater System Improvement Project. Read below for some important updates on everything the City has been doing to modernize our infrastructure and protect the environment.
The Oregon Legislature awarded the City of Sandy a $14.7 million grant for wastewater system improvements. The funding is part of the $2.6 billion awarded to the State of Oregon as part of the American Rescue Plan bill passed by Congress in 2021. "I’d like to thank our state legislative delegation of State Representative Anna Williams and State Senator Chuck Thomsen for their leadership in making this happen.
We know many people have questions and/or input to share about Sandy's Wastewater System Improvements Project. Please fill out the form below, and we will make sure your message is directed to the appropriate staff member without delay.
The City of Sandy requests proposals from qualified environmental and engineering consultants for professional services required for the permitting of a new Sandy River Outfall through the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (OR-DEQ) National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) program and other related services.
The permitting process is quite extensive and is aimed at maintaining high water quality. The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality would be responsible for issuing a permit to discharge the Sandy River, and they require a number of studies and engineering evaluations. The City’s consulting engineers have already conducted water quality studies of the current river flows and a geomorphology study and fisheries biology evaluations to determine the most stable location of the river for an outfall.
